In VMWare, Open your VMware Workstation then select Ubuntu OS and click "Edit Virtual Machine" and here is where you can change your memory and change the CPU settings. In here you’ll be able to change your settings for both the virtual memory and also adjust the processor settings. To adjust these settings if you’re using VirtualBox go onto your Virtual Machine and click the "Settings" tab from the System drop down menu. Now you’ve got your Ubuntu OS up and running on your virtual machine you may need to adjust the settings in order to maybe allocate more RAM or CPU to the machine. vdi if you're using Virtualbox or alternatively. This pre-installed image is known as a virtual disk image and will have the extension. As mentioned this process can be difficult so to simplify the process you can use a pre-installed image of Ubuntu OS to save you both time and hassle. These ISO's can typically be found on the internet and once downloaded need to be ran through your Virtual Machine of choice with the two most popular being either VMWare or Virtualbox.
The first step in the process would be to download an ISO which resembles the same properties as a physical optical disk. The process can get a little complex however we're going to simplify it for you today. This means you can run Ubuntu separately even if your desktop is windows based.
Today we're going to run through how to run the Ubuntu OS through a Virtual Machine. Updated versions of Ubuntu are released every half a year with bigger updates or what they called long-term support or LTS updates being every 2 years. One of the most popular uses of the operating system is to do with the emergence of cloud computing and it has fundamental and embedded support for Openstack. There are a total of three editions of the OS that have been released with these being Desktop, Server and Core. Ubuntu is an Linux operating system that is based on Debian.
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